Open Source Unix Shell Multimedia Software for Linux

XMLTV is a set of programs to process TV (tvguide) listings and help manage your TV viewing, storing listings in an XML-based format. There are utilities to download TV listings for many countries, filter programs and Perl libraries to process listings. Our code is now available on Github at https://github.com/XMLTV/xmltv and new issues should be reported at https://github.com/XMLTV/xmltv/issues

Graphical interface for the popular podcatching shell script bashpodder, for the Gnome desktop.

Lets you play, pause, browse and add to play queue media files on a WWW server machine remotly using WWW interface. Requirements: Server: - POSIX Operating System - Sound Card - mplayer - Apache 2 - PHP 5 Client: - WWW browser able to run Javascript and jQuery (Firefox, Opera, Chrome, etc. virtually any modern browser, including smartphones)

Humdrum Toolkit for music research

This package provides a library and applications for an JAVA implementation of the "Message Bus for Local Coordination" (RFC 3259). The included files consists of the necessary jar-files and the optionally needed native libraries for gcj.

PdfRipImage is a program to automatically extract images from PDF documents and convert them to a format of your choice (such as JPEG or TIFF). It runs on UNIX-like platforms and requires utilities from netpbm and xpdf.

SXF is a Simple XML-Framework to combine different distributed applications in one frontend. It based on Standard's like: HTTP, XML, SVG, TTF, ... and use libs like: AVAHI, SDL, FFMPEG, LIBVLC, ...

Forward/Inverse from tex to pdf never quite seem to work out of the box. These scripts aim to ensure that you will be able to do forward/inverse search from emacs to tex. Pdfsync is used for the synchronization.

Tested for Ubuntu Maverick - Create Audiobooks from eBooks, text or pictures. - Read eBooks or text aloud while scrolling through pages

This script converts the encoding of id3 and/or vorbis tags in mp3, ogg, and flac files from one to another.